Millennials are begrudgingly making way for Generation ZTheir time in the spotlight is over. Please welcome the cutthroat Gen Z.
No more mushy middle: 2018 will be the end of centrist politicsAcross the West, mainstream politicians have preached centrist compromise, but the cracks are showing and a reckoning is due.
In the world of Canadian book prizes, fiction meets politicsIncreasingly, Canadian writers are finding creative fire in issues, identity and the immigrant experience
The death of the department store (1796-2017)They were once temples of commerce and hubs of cultural activity. But rising competition, then the internet, rendered them irrelevant.
Fake news is about to evolve into something even more dangerousOpinion: As technology advances, we will need a rigorous knowledge of history more than ever. But that’s now under assault—and things will get worse in 2018
What if Marvel’s Avengers: Infinity War flops?Reboots, remakes and overly familiar franchises are starting to flounder at the box office. If we’re lucky, something more creative will replace them.
How Canada’s conservatives can make 2018 a year of renewalWhat can conservatives do to make their parties more appealing to women and youth? Start with a more open nomination process, says Natalie Pon
Canada braces for a Trump visit in 2018The U.S. president is finally coming to Canada for June’s G7 summit. The plan so far? Keep him far away from ordinary people.
What happens if the MMIWG inquiry misses its 2018 deadline?The MMIWG inquiry will likely miss the November 2018 deadline for its final report, faced with the same challenges as similar investigations
2018 will be the year of the polarized churchA decision on a controversial text could cleave the Catholic faith in two